Every Hospital Rooms project is artist-led; they are the heart and soul of what we do, and our relationships with them are central to our radical goal of bringing world-class art into spaces where it doesn’t usually exist. We are brave in our creativity, and we work with artists who use a variety of media that include not just murals but also sculpture, film, and performance.
Rubbena Aurangzeb-Tariq (b.1971) was born in London and studied Fine Art at Central Saint Martins. Raised by Pakistani parents, Rubbena’s art practice navigates her identity being a Deaf muslim woman and the complexities of being a ‘minority within a minority’.
Assemble are a collective based in London who work across the fields of art, architecture and design. They won the 2015 Turner Prize, a very prestigious national art prize in the UK.
Athier is a British Iraqi artist who creates energetic, large scale paintings that contain collections of semi-recognisable shapes and objects.
Paresha Amin’s paintings depict combinations of real landscapes that she has encountered and imaginary landscapes that exist in her mind. They are an amalgamation of scenes that she has come across in films, magazines, alighted upon whilst walking and imagined whilst reading books and poetry, rather than strictly observed landscapes.
Valerie Asiimwe Amani is a Tanzanian visual artist and writer.
Jo Bruton (b.1967) was born in Littlehampton, West Sussex and studied Fine Art at Chelsea College of Art and Design. Known for her decorative, repeated patterns that question gender roles and femininity,
Linda Bell was born in London and has been a resident artist of ActionSpace at Studio Voltaire since 1999. Known for her large scale, interactive installations, the sensory process of making is crucial to her practice.
Nicola Bealing (b. 1963, UK) is a British artist based at CAST studios in Helston, Cornwall and works in both painting and printmaking.
Susie Hamilton is an English artist. She lives and works in London and is represented by Paul Stolper Gallery.
For Betsy, painting is a life force. In an intuitive dance between herself and materials, she creates what she regards as spaces rather than surfaces.
Cass Agazzi Brooks is an artist based in Plymouth, whose paintings combine real and imagined imagery to reflect upon our strange and beautiful world.
Educated at the Slade School of Art in London, Chila Kumari Burman has worked across the mediums of printmaking, painting, installation, sculpture, photography and film. Overtly political since the 1970s, Burman’s work examines cultural identity, gender and representation.
British painter Dan Howard-Birt works in a clean, illustrative style, his work references modern-era painters and projections of the painters subjective conscious onto his figures and landscapes.
Elyse Blackshaw is an illustrator, creating playful and vibrant work such as fashion illustration, public art murals and workshops.
Flo Brooks is an artist based in West Cornwall. He works across painting, collage, publication, installation and social practice.
Helen bullock is a London based Fashion Illustrator and Print designer.
Joh Bates is a landscape architect. She completed a horticultural apprenticeship and worked as a gardener before training as a landscape architect.
John Booth is a Scottish-born fashion illustrator, ceramicist and textile designer based in London. He trained at Central Saint Martins and is now the college’s Associate Lecturer in Fashion.
Marley Starskey Butler is a multidisciplinary artist and social worker. They currently work within visual, audio, and written mediums through themes of opposites, parallels, memory, love, loss, reflection, process, and play.
Molly Bonnell is an artist, designer and researcher. Their multidisciplinary practice explores themes of health, care, and sustainability.
Nicola Bealing (b. 1963, UK) is a British artist based at CAST studios in Helston, Cornwall and works in both painting and printmaking.
Orlanda Broom’s paintings take two distinct forms; her lush, floral landscapes and her fluid abstract works. Connecting these two bodies of work is a strong sense of colour, references to organic forms and the exploration of painting mediums.
Petra Börner is a Swedish artist and illustrator, living and working in London
Phoebe Boswell is interested in the liminal space between our collective histories and imagined futures; how we see ourselves and each other, and, consequently, how we free ourselves, or imagine freedom. Her figurative and interdisciplinary practice adopts an errant, diasporic framework, moving intuitively across media from drawing and painting to film, video, sound, and writing, to create immersive installations which affect and are affected by the environments they occupy, by time, gestalt, the layering of sound, the serendipity of loops, and the presence of the audience.
Rana Begum blurs the boundaries between sculpture, painting and architecture. She takes inspiration from the urban landscape as well as geometric patterns from traditional Islamic art and architecture.
Rebecca Byrne is an American artist living and working in London with a practice based in drawing and painting.
Samuel Bassett (b. 1982) comes from Cornwall, more specifically the town of St Ives steeped in fishing and artistic heritage.
Samuel Bassett is a painter based in Cornwall. He creates work that is autobiographical, cataloguing the day-to-day of his life with honesty, humour and pathos. Providing an insight into his fast-paced mind, his mixed media works display enormous energy and experiment. His paintings could be described as ‘psychological cubism’, where the inner and the outer selves reveal themselves and coalesce.
b. 1975, London; lives and works in London 1995-1999 Saint Martins School of Art and Design, London 2014-2016 MFA Slade School of Art, London
Simon Bayliss is an artist and music producer based in St Ives, Cornwall, UK. He works mainly in slipware ceramics, video, poetry, watercolour painting and performance. Simon also makes and performs dance music as a solo artist and in collaboration with Susie Green, as Splash Addict.
Dame Sonia Dawn Boyce DBE RA is a British Afro-Caribbean artist and educator, living and working in London. She is a Professor of Black Art and Design at University of the Arts London.
Susie Hamilton is an English artist. She lives and works in London and is represented by Paul Stolper Gallery.
Sutapa Biswas is a British Indian conceptual artist, who works across a range of media including painting, drawing, film and time-based media.
Venetia Berry is a London-based artist who trained at The Charles Cecil School in Florence, followed by The Leith School in Edinburgh and then The Royal Drawing School, London.
Catherine Cartwright is a participatory artist who works primarily with printmaking, drawing, collage, animation and artist books.
Chantal Joffe is a London based painter who is known for her striking portraits of women.
Eileen Cooper is an artist known for her strong and passionate commitment to figuration.
Emma Cousin is an artist who explores language and ideas through the human body.
Jo Coles is a Brighton-based artist who works both on large scale community arts projects and a studio practice of tiny, meticulously constructed scenes.
I am an artist and facilitator based in London.
Oscar’s practice aims to bring the peaceful beauty and joy of nature into the institutional and domestic environments.
Susie Hamilton is an English artist. She lives and works in London and is represented by Paul Stolper Gallery.
Rachael Champion’s site-specific sculptures and installations explore relationships between industry, technology and nature.
Sophie Clements is a London based video and installation artist. Her work ranges from solo gallery works to large-scale installations, set design and projection works in collaboration with experimental composers and musicians.
Steven Claydon is a sculptor and musician based in London
The CAMHS Collective are two groups of young people, under 14s and over 14s, who have accessed Sandwell CAMHS services or are part of the wider Sandwell community.
Victoria Cantons is a conceptual visual artist working in London, UK. Cantons’s artistic work is varied and is presented in multiple mediums including painting, neon, poetry, text, performance, photographs and videos, connecting and disconnecting psychological boundaries in the relationships we have with ourselves and others.
An avowed master of contemporary history painting for over three decades, Dexter Dalwood translates real-world events into imagined and composite landscapes, furthering the language and narratives of his chosen medium, while acknowledging the weight of all that has come before.
Giles David Deacon is a British fashion designer, Creative Director and Founder of Giles Deacon group, a fashion enterprise.
Grenville Davey was a British sculptor and winner of the 1992 Turner Prize. Davey was a visiting professor of the University of the Arts London and programme leader, MA Fine Art at the University of East London.
Kay Davis is a Painter, Illustrator and Textiles Designer based in South East London.
Michaela Yearwood-Dan creates extraordinary, enigmatic, paintings using thick impasto layers and intuitive rhythms. Her paintings are self described as ‘cathartic releases exploring class, race, gender, femininity, love and heartbreak. Yearwood-Dan’s work is influenced by Japanese and Chinese painting methods and the everyday including extracts from unsent text messages, plants, gold hoop earrings and acrylic nails. Although much of her works comment on political topics such as misogynist ideas of beauty, there is often humour involved in the making process.
Roo Dhissou is an artist and doctoral researcher who works with communities, diasporas and her own histories. Using community engaged practice, craft, cooking, performance and installation she explores how communal and individual identities are formed.
Sarah Dwyer (b. 1974, Ireland) is an artist who lives and works in London. Drawing is at the heart of her process, often combined with painting, printmaking, and sculpture, resulting in reimaginings of the familiar through exuberant colour palettes and lively approaches to mark-making.
Sue Dray’s work spans over 40 years illustrating models backstage and from the front row at London and Paris Fashion Weeks.
Athier is a British Iraqi artist who creates energetic, large scale paintings that contain collections of semi-recognisable shapes and objects.
Jon Emmony is a digital art director who specialises in 3D scanning and animation. He has collaborated with creatives like Kanye West and Kate Moss and has worked on projects displayed on Time Square in New York and at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
Liz Elton is an artist who makes large landscape installations thinking about food and waste.
Max Eastley combines kinetic sculpture and sound to create a unique art form. His sculptures exist on the border between the natural environment and human intervention and use the driving forces of electricity, wind, water and ice.
Phoebe English is a British fashion designer and head of her eponymous brand of women’s and men’s wear.
Ruby Elliot is a twenty-something person and self-taught illustrator from London.
Christian Furr is a British artist who is well known for being the youngest person to paint the Queen.
Dr Errol Francis is artistic director and CEO of Culture&. Errol studied photography and fine art at Central Saint Martin’s, University of the Arts London. His doctoral research at the Slade School of Fine Art, University College London focused on postcolonial artistic responses to museums.
Hester Finch is a London-based artist who uses the nude as a starting point for exploring psychological spaces.
Miranda Forrester is a figurative painter living and working in London. Exploring the significance of domestic environments for queer people, Miranda’s paintings capture intimate, insular moments of warmth and tenderness and animate large expanses of emptiness with vibrant, fluid and assertive lines.
Naomi Frears is a visual artist and filmmaker based in the Porthmeor Studios in St Ives.
Turner prize-winning artist Antony Gormley is perhaps best known for his monumental sculpture, the ‘Angel of the North’. His installations, sculpture and public artworks explore the relationship of the human body to space.
JDryden Goodwin’s practice incorporates drawing, often in combination with photography and live-action video; he creates gallery installations, films, projects in public space, etchings, works on-line and soundtracks.
Accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem
Lothar was born in Germany, and now lives and works in London and Berlin. His practice ranges from site-specific wall paintings and room-sized spatial installations to paintings and drawings
Jacqui Hallum is an artist based in Totnes. Her paintings draw on imagery ranging from medieval woodcuts and leaded glass windows to tarot cards and Art Nouveau children’s book illustrations.
Janet Holland’s practice involves vigorous and repetitive physical movements frequently working in painting, collage and textiles. Often making use of large scale surfaces, Janet works intuitively, building up layers of colour, energetically searching to create a whole from the different forms that begin to emerge, before the shape shifts again.
Working predominately in sculpture and installation, Naomi’s work centres around sensory experience and perceptual encounters.
Susie Hamilton is an English artist. She lives and works in London and is represented by Paul Stolper Gallery.
Tom Hammick is a painter and printmaker. His imagery, grounded in uncanny, dream-like settings and glowing with ‘reverent awe’, is informed by a passion for poetry and music, film, wonderment for the environment and deep concerns about climate catastrophe.
Darren John is a London Based artist best known for his bold and playful approach to painting and creative mark-making.
Mark Jessett is an artist specialising in works on paper. He is co-founder of contemporary art group N-E-W, staging art events and exhibitions in Ashburton, Devon, where he lives.
Sir Anish Kapoor, CBE RA, is one of the most influential sculptors of his generation. Perhaps most famous for public sculptures that are both adventurous in form and feats of engineering.
A second-generation West Indian, based in UK, Kofi’s career has been strongly associated with the Black UK arts movement. His creative perspective is very much African-centred through which the Black body becomes his muses.
Lizzie King is an illustrator & designer based in hackney, whose hand drawn, bold and playful creations can be spotted all over the city.
Nick Knight is among the world’s most influential and visionary photographers, and founder and director of award-winning fashion website SHOWstudio.com.
David Lock’s paintings utilise a collagist approach.
Michael Landy was born in London in 1963; he lives and works in London.
Poppy Lennox is a London based artist who creates unique works on paper and wood incorporating gold leaf, paint and embroidery.
Carl Rowe is an artist based in Norwich who works with both paint and print processes.
Aidan Moesby’s practice is a socially engaged one, rooted in research and response – in conversation of many kinds. Underpinning his work investigating the dual crises of Climate Change and Mental Health is an exploration into the relationships between the outer ‘physical weather’ we experience, and our ‘internal psycho-emotional weather’.
Aimee Mullins is an artist, actress, Paralympic athlete and women’s rights activist. She has pioneered the design of prosthetic limbs and was the first person in the world to use the “Cheetah” carbon- fibre sprinting legs.
Christian Marclay is a visual artist and composer. Over the past 40 years, he has explored connections between sound and music, transforming them into a visible, physical form through performance, collage, sculpture, installation, photography and video.
Donal Moloney was born in Cork and lives and works in Liverpool. He studied at the Crawford College of Art (BA), the Slade School of Fine Art (MFA) and University of the Arts London (PhD). Through his slow and protracted process of painting, his images are transformed into something jewel-like and precious – becoming a vehicle for his interest in fantastical imagery and ambiguous narratives.
France-Lise McGurn is an artist who lives and works in Glasgow. McGurn’s mixed media figurative practice delivers a wholly immersive experience, her large scale atmospheric paintings escape the canvas and draw the viewer away from the public realm of a gallery, directly into her personal world, the studio, bedroom and her imagination.
Harun Morrison is an artist and writer based on the River Lea and Regent’s Canal. He is currently an associate artist with Greenpeace UK.
Dr. Jade de Montserrat was the recipient of the Stuart HallFoundation Scholarship supporting her PhD (via MPhil) at IBAR,UCLan, and the development of her work from her Black diasporic perspective in the North of England.de Montserrat works through performance, drawing, painting, film, installation, sculpture, print and text.
Susie Hamilton is an English artist. She lives and works in London and is represented by Paul Stolper Gallery.
Nancy Milner is a painter that creates compositions with vibrant contrasting colours and abstract shapes.
Paul Morrison was born in 1966 in Liverpool. In 1998 he graduated with a Postgraduate Diploma and an MA in Fine Art from Goldsmiths College of Art. Since his first solo exhibition in London in 1996, Morrison has exhibited internationally in numerous museums and public galleries.
Ryan Mosley is a painter based in Sheffield. He trained at the University of Huddersfield and Royal College of Art. Motivated by a sense of the carnivalesque, Mosley’s work offers up a surreal world of invented characters and rituals that are simultaneously archaic and futuristic.
Shepherd Manyika is a London-based artist-educator whose works take on multiple formats and mediums. He is interested in memory, place, space and repair. Processes of collage , the workshop, play, music and sound are used to create space for restoration in preparation for the future what is left behind. Manyika graduated with a BA in Fine Art at Central Saint Martins in 2011 and an MA in Academic Practice in Art, Design and Communication from Central Saint Martins in 2019.
London-based British-Zimbabwean artist Siphiwe Mnguni creates figurative works centred on the iconography of black women and her own lived experiences.
Inspired by the Pictorial movement popularized in the late 19th and early 20th Century’s, Steve Macleod’s landscape photography often utilizes chiaroscuro elements of light and shade, his subjects are ascribed to the sensitive exploration of the soul and an inner sensibility, creating a melancholic expressive mood.
Aleesha is an Illustrator based in London, and a graduate of the Cambridge School of Art
Cara Nahaul is an artist living and working in London. She received a BA from Goldsmiths University, London and an MFA from Parsons The New School for Design, New York.
Ken Nwadiogbu (b.1994, Lagos, Nigeria) is a self taught multidisciplinary artist, based in Lagos, Nigeria.
The National Opera Studio (NOS) exists to train talented young musicians to become the leading artists of their generation.
Poppy Nash is a textile artist working between London and Glasgow
Sara Naim is a Syrian artist who uses various photographic methods to create images of cellular detail.
Stephanie Nebbia studied Fine Art BA and MA at university of the Arts London. She has completed artist Residencies in Turin, Berlin and Newcastle.
Sikelela Owen is a London-based artist who makes loose figurative paintings that are based on her friends, family and people of interest.
Harold Offeh is an artist working in a range of media including performance, video, photography, learning and social arts practice.
Julian Opie was born in 1958 in London and graduated in 1983 from Goldsmiths School of Art, where he was taught by Michael Craig-Martin. He lives and works in London.
Michael O’Reilly is a Scenic Artist at the Royal Opera House. Born in Cleveland on the North Yorkshire Moors.
Michael O’Reilly is a Scenic Artist at the Royal Opera House. Born in Cleveland on the North Yorkshire Moors.
Nengi Omuku is a visual artist born in Warri, Nigeria, and splits her time between Lagos and London. She completed her BA and MA at the Slade School of Fine Art, London. Her work, characterised by expressive paintings on traditional Nigerian Sanyan fabric, explores the intersections of the body, nature, and cultural identity. Photo Credit: Full House Partners
Sola Olulode’s dreamy queer visions explore embodiments of British Black Womxn and Non-Binary Folx.
Aimee Parrott is a British artist who combines painting and printmaking with techniques more traditionally associated with craft to create works that explore her relationship with time, memory, touch and trace.
Charley Peters is a London-based artist who exhibits internationally, as well as tutoring in some of the UK’s most revered art schools.
Fabian Peake lives and works in London, England. He studied painting at Chelsea College of Art and at The Royal College of Art. While continuing to paint, his work has diversified during the past ten years or so and incorporates tailored wall pieces, cut-outs, photography, drawing, writing and poetry.
Hamish Pearch (b. 1993, London, UK) earned his BFA from Camberwell College of Arts (UAL) in 2015 and received a Postgraduate Diploma from the Royal Academy Schools, London, 2019. His practice spans sculpture, installation, drawing, and sound. Pearch is drawn to the inherent contradictions within both everyday materials and natural phenomena, shaping his work around these tensions to explore how space, form, and perception intersect. Pearch probes the fluidity between the man-made and the natural. His sculptures are sites of potential—volatile objects that teeter on the edge of transformation. Through a delicate and often subtle manipulation of materials, he creates uncanny scenarios that play with our sense of balance and stability. The works evoke a quiet instability, suggesting a world in perpetual flux, where things are never quite what they seem.
Heather Phillipson was nominated for the Turner Prize 2022. Recent projects include: a new commission for Art Night 2023 in partnership with Art Fund’s WildEscape programme, using BBC archive wildlife footage; Tate Britain’s Duveen Galleries commission, London (2021-22); the Fourth Plinth commission, Trafalgar Square (2020-22) and a major project for Art on the Underground’s flagship site atGloucester Road station in 2018. Phillipson received the Film London Jarman Award in 2016 and the European Short Film Festival selection from the International Film Festival Rotterdam in 2018. She is also an award-winning poet. In 2024 she will produce a new commission for the Imperial War Museum in partnership with GlynnVivian Gallery, Swansea.
[Not a ‘disabled artist’] As a disabled person Price has worked with disability arts organisations & artists with impairments navigating a disabling society. Price makes work about their own lived experience with psychosis, autism, & brain damage caused by the treatments for these conditions: navigating making an alien experience relatable.
José Parlá, is a Brooklyn-based contemporary artist whose work has been described as “lying between the boundary of abstraction and calligraphy.”
Mark Power (born 1959) is a British photographer. He is a member of Magnum Photos and Professor of Photography in The Faculty of Arts and Architecture at the University of Brighton.
Rose Pilkington is a digital artist. Colour is the driving force behind her work and she is interested in the effects it can have on people’s emotions.
Abigail Reynolds lives and works in far west Cornwall. Reworking historic images or events using techniques such as montage and assemblage, she gently draws attention to things almost forgotten
Carl Rowe is an artist based in Norwich who works with both paint and print processes.
Jackson Rees is a painter, draughtsman and printmaker.
Katy Richardson is an artist researcher based in South Devon. Her work explores memory, trauma and haunting through the lenses of women’s writing, medical history, and psychotherapeutic approaches. She works across moving image, installation and sound.
Liaqat Rasul is a London-based artist who has innovative ways of working with found materials.
Having grown up in the county, subsequently spending a period of 10 years away studying, Nina Royle returned to her roots and now lives full-time in Cornwall.
Remi Rough is known for creating large scale murals and was a key exponent of the Abstract Graffiti movement in the 1990s.
Richard Mark Rawlins is an artist from Trinidad and Tobago. He currently lives and works in Hastings, UK. A graduate of the Royal College of Art’s print programme (2019), Rawlins’ research takes a transnational approach to the “pop-cultural” poetics and politics of life in the Caribbean, the contested and resultant histories/realities of colonialism and it’s transpontine consequence, identity and diaspora politics.
Susie Hamilton is an English artist. She lives and works in London and is represented by Paul Stolper Gallery.
Simon Ripley is an artist, educator and Founding Director of Double Elephant Print Studio. He makes large, colourful, abstract prints influenced by the world around him – not just the physical environment but conversations, music, politics and people. As an educator, he focuses primarily on outreach and community-based work, taking printmaking into schools, healthcare settings and communities with the aim of using art to improve health and wellbeing.
Tal Rosner is BAFTA award winning video designer and director. His work is often presented on large scale screens during theatre, music and orchestral performances.
Tamsin Relly’s practice reflects on the increasingly disrupted weather conditions of a shifting global climate and explores notions of wilderness, erased or constructed for industry or leisure. Drawing reference material from both found media imagery and first hand observations, Relly works with the fluid and unpredictable qualities of painting and printmaking to present impressions of urban and natural environments in states of uncertainty or impermanence
Tim A Shaw is a British artist who is also the co-founder of Hospital Rooms and has now created artworks for a number of mental health units.
Anna Chrystal Stephens uses sculpture, action and photography to explore sustainable living strategies, survival and the transition between nomadic and settled modes of existence.
Ben Sanderson holds a BFA from Falmouth University, and in 2017 took part in Syllabus III, a roaming study programme partnered with Wysing Arts Centre, Studio Voltaire, Eastside Projects, Iniva, New Contemporaries, S1 Artspace, and SpikeIsland.
Bob and Roberta Smith is an artist, writer, musician, art education advocate, activist and public speaker. He is also a Royal Academician and university professor and is known for his distinctive use of text, which muses on art, politics, and popular culture.
British born, Cherelle Sappleton studied Fine Art and Drama jointly at Bath Spa University (2006), after which she completed a post graduate diploma in Fine Art at Byam Shaw School of Art (2011) and MA in Fine Art Central Saint Martins (2013)
As a child, Dolly Sen was an alien in Empire Strikes Back. She knew then she would never know normal life. Her journey as a multidisciplinary artist has taken her up a tree in Regents Park, to California’s Death Row, to the Barbican, and to ‘section’ the headquarters of the DWP.
Gordon Cheung is a British Chinese artist who is best known for his epic landscapes and still lifes constructed using an array of media including stock page listings, spray paint, acrylic and most recently inkjet and woodblock printing.
Hannah Shin is a South Korean artist living and working between Seoul, London and Jakarta..
Holly Sandiford is an artist who immerses herself in nature, using fieldwork to observe andrecord its wonders through analogue and cameraless photography, field recordings, and video.
Jasmin Sehra is a freelance illustrator and designer passionate about identity, empowerment, self-love and positivity through her artwork.
Libita Sibungu (b.1987) was raised by a Namibian father and Cornish mother and her dual heritage deeply influences her artistic practice. Working across sound, performance and sculpture, the core of Libita’s work is the exploration of the body and landscape in relation to blackness, migration and colonialism. Nina Royle (b.1986) was born in Cornwall and her practice looks at how nature and human beings interact. Nina predominantly works with paint, and focuses on weaving together different modes of expression to explore our fleeting and fluid encounters with the world around us.
Lucy Sherston is an artist who uses hand-drawn and painted textures to create playful moments.
Lucy Stein lives and works in Cornwall and has been resident artist at Tate St Ives and Porthmeor Studios. She is interested in British modernist painting, feminist theory and women’s literature and her artwork ranges from painting to performance and film.
Tanoa Sasraku is a London-based artist who grew up in Plymouth. Her practice shifts between sculpture, drawing and filmmaking, juxtaposing and performing British, Black, Ghanaian and queer cultural histories in her navigation of self.
Tschabalala Self is an American artist who works acrossthe mediums of painting, printmaking and collage.
YUKAKO SHIBATA was born in Hokkaido, Japan, and has lived and worked in London since 1993.
Ellie Tsatsou (b.1987) was born in Greece and studied Fashion and Film at The University of the Arts London. Through the medium of analogue and digital photography, Ellie explores the themes of wonder, notions of home and intuition.
Gavin Turk is a British artist from Guildford in Surrey, and was considered to be one of the Young British Artists.
Drawing inspiration from the surreal aspects of seemingly-mundane objects in our daily life, Jonathan Trayte’s approach is largely informed by our global language of consumption and the manipulation of consumer decision-making.
Mark Titchner lives and works in London. His practice focuses on an exploration of language.
Sarah Taylor Silverwood works with drawing, often in collaboration with other people.
Bindi Vora is an interdisciplinary artist of Kenyan-Indian heritage, associate lecturer at LCC and senior curator at Autograph, London.
Jessica Voorsanger is a multi-media artist who explores pop culture through various mediums including painting, photography, performance & film.
Andre Williams’ work focuses on striking typography alongside meticulously rendered illustrations.
Caroline’s work brings visibility to often-overlooked narratives of care, strength, and resilience, perfectly aligning with our mission to bring art, creativity, and dignity to mental health settings.
Huhtamaki Wab works between painting, performance, video, installation and sculpture alongside his role as director of the Genius Treasure Collection. His practice exists in an animistic and nonanthropocentric world.
Joy Labinjo is a British–Nigerian artist based in London, England. Born in 1994, she is known for her large colorful figure paintings with flattened perspective that take inspiration from her collection of old family photos, found photos and historical archives.
Susie Hamilton is an English artist. She lives and works in London and is represented by Paul Stolper Gallery.
Mark Wallinger is an English artist. Having previously been nominated for the Turner Prize in 1995, he won in 2007 for his installation State Britain.
Michelle Williams Gamaker (b.1979) practice often looks at the idea of ‘fictional activism’ – centralising the focus on marginalised brown characters in historical film using moving image, performance and narrative.
Richard Wentworth is intrigued by contingency, how things fit, and how they don’t. His conversation often tends to emphasise anomalies, the little frictions which point out the collisions between norms.
Richard Woods was born in Chester, England, in 1966 and graduated from the Slade School of Fine Art, London in 1990, where he trained as a sculptor.
Accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem
Sharon Walters is a London-based artist and project curator.
Working under the moniker of Unskilled Worker, the London-based, self-taught artist draws upon a broad spectrum of influences. Her evocative work has an intimate quality that draws the viewer into a highly atmospheric world. Unskilled Worker has exhibited widely including exhibitions in Shanghai and has worked with Italian fashion house Gucci on collections and commissions spanning half a decade.
